Universalium

Warlpiri

Warlpiri: Warl·pi·ri (wälʹbə-rē) n. pl. Warlpiri or Warl·pi·ris
1. A member of a traditionally nomadic Aboriginal people of north-central and central Australia.

2. The Pama-Nyungan language of this people, known for its relatively free word order.
[Warlpiri, tribal name.]
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Warlpiri — Parlée en Australie Région Territoire du Nord Nombre de locuteurs 2 670 (en 1996)[1] … Wikipédia en Français
Warlpiri — The Warlpiri are a group of Indigenous Australians, many of whom speak the Warlpiri language. There are 5,000 ndash;6,000 Warlpiri, living mostly in a few towns and settlements scattered through their traditional land in Australia s Northern… … Wikipedia

Warlpiri — Kulturareal Desert Gegend, in der Warlpiri gesprochen wird … Deutsch Wikipedia
Warlpiri — noun An Aboriginal language, mainly spoken in Central Australia and belonging to the Western Desert language group (Pama Nyungan subfamily) … Wiktionary

Warlpiri language — Warlpiri Spoken in Northern Territory, Australia Native speakers 2,670 [1] (date missing) Language family Pama–Nyungan … Wikipedia
Warlpiri Sign Language — Infobox Language name=Warlpiri Sign Language states=Australia region=North Central Desert familycolor=Sign fam1=Pama Nyungan fam2=South West fam3=Ngarrkic fam4=Warlpiri iso2=sgnWarlpiri Sign Language is a sign language used by the Warlpiri, an… … Wikipedia

Idioma warlpiri — Warlpiri Hablado en Australia Región Territorio del Norte Hablantes 3.000 … Wikipedia Español
Light Warlpiri — is a mixed language of Australia, with indigenous Warlpiri (Ngarrkic), Kriol/Aboriginal Australian English (AAE), and Standard Australian English (SAE) as its source languages. It is spoken in the Lajamanu community by adults under the age of… … Wikipedia
Coniston massacre — The Coniston massacre, which took place from 14 August to 18 October 1928 near the Coniston cattle station, Northern Territory, Australia, was the last known massacre of Indigenous Australians. People of the Warlpiri, Anmatyerre and Kaytetye… … Wikipedia
Australian Aboriginal sign languages — NOTOC Many Australian Aboriginal cultures have or traditionally had a sign language counterpart to their spoken language. This appears to be connected with various taboos on speech between certain people within the community or at particular… … Wikipedia